Catarrh
51κορυζώδης — suffering from catarrh masc/fem acc pl (attic epic doric) κορυζώδης suffering from catarrh masc/fem nom/voc pl (doric aeolic) κορυζώδης suffering from catarrh masc/fem nom sg …
52snā-, snǝ-(t-), snāu-, sn-eu-, sn-et- — snā , snǝ (t ), snāu , sn eu , sn et English meaning: to flow, swim; damp Deutsche Übersetzung: “fließen, Feuchtigkeit” Material: 1. O.Ind. snü ti, snüyatē “badet (sich)”, participle snüta , Av. snayeitē “wäscht, purifies,… …
53catarrhal — adjective of or relating to a catarrh catarrhal fever is any of several respiratory or oral diseases of livestock such as bluetongue in horses and sheep • Pertains to noun: ↑catarrh • Derivationally related forms: ↑catarrh …
54Catarrhal — Ca*tarrh al, a. Pertaining to, produced by, or attending, catarrh; of the nature of catarrh. [1913 Webster] …
55Hot Dogma — Infobox Album | Name = Hot Dogma Type = Album Artist = TISM Released = 1990 Recorded = SingSing Studios, PowerPlant, Carlton, Platinum Studios April July 1990 Genre = Rock Length = Label = Phonogram/PolyGram Producer(s) = Peter Blyton and… …
56distemper — distemper1 distemperedly, adv. distemperedness, n. /dis tem peuhr/, n. 1. Vet. Pathol. a. Also called canine distemper. an infectious disease chiefly of young dogs, caused by an unidentified virus and characterized by lethargy, fever, catarrh,… …
57Violet ray — Antique violet ray with glass electrode and control box. A Violet ray are antique or medical devices that many find to be useful in electrotherapy. They use a combination disruptive discharge coil construction with an interrupter to apply a high… …
58excretion — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Act of discharging Nouns 1. excretion, discharge, elimination, exhalation, exudation, extrusion, ejaculation, effusion, egestion, extravasation, evacuation, dejection, defecation, urination, micturition; …
59rheumatic — [14] Greek rheuma meant literally ‘flow, stream’ (it came ultimately from the same Indo European base as produced English stream, and was a close relative of the Greek verb rhein ‘flow’, which provides the second halves of English catarrh and… …
60rhythm — [16] Rhythm goes back ultimately to Greek rhuthmós. This originally meant ‘recurring motion’, and was related to the verb rhein ‘flow’ (source of English catarrh and diarrhoea). It was subsequently applied to ‘recurrent accents in verse’, in… …
